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Caesars Digital has removed credit card deposits from its US online gambling platforms after reviewing payment options, customer habits, and internal deposit systems.
Good to Know
Caesars has taken credit cards out of its US online gambling cashier, placing the operator in line with several major brands that have already dropped the payment method.
The change applies across Caesars Digital platforms in the United States. The list includes Caesars Palace Online Casino, Caesars Racebook, Caesars Sportsbook & Casino, Horseshoe Casino, William Hill Sportsbook, and World Series of Poker Online.
A Caesars spokesperson said:
“This change follows months of independent review and careful evaluation that began last fall, during which we closely assessed our deposit processes and customer preferences,”
The spokesperson also said:
“By streamlining our payment options, we are simplifying the deposit experience, improving operational efficiency, and reinforcing our commitment to delivering a seamless, customer-first digital experience.”
Caesars will still accept credit cards in Puerto Rico and Ontario, where the rule does not apply. Other operators have kept credit cards available in Ontario as well, including DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, and bet365.
In the US, though, the payment option has been losing support fast. DraftKings removed credit card deposits for sportsbook and online casino products nationwide in August 2025. FanDuel followed on March 2, 2026. BetMGM started phasing them out later in March, and bet365 ended credit card deposits across the US on April 13. Fanatics Betting and Gaming never allowed credit card deposits for online sports betting or casino after its US launch.
State lawmakers have also tightened rules around credit card gambling deposits. Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia already ban the payment method for online sports betting.
Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger signed House Bill 515 on April 13 after unanimous Senate approval in March. In Maine, Gov. Janet Mills signed Legislative Document 2080 in early April, banning credit cards for the current online sports betting market and planned online casino market.
Colorado, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio have also reviewed bills in 2026 that would prohibit credit card deposits for online sports betting.
The issue has reached Washington too. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren wrote to several sports betting companies before the Super Bowl and asked for details on credit card policies. She said some users had reported not knowing that sportsbook deposits made by credit card could trigger cash advance fees and other charges.